-
This card was placed in a 1951 edition of Catcher in the Rye when new and it stayed there until placed in this holder. Many PSA 9's and lower cards have sold but there is no PSA 10 in the data base.. I have bought and sold sports cards for 45 years. I have looked at this card through the hard plastic case using a LED microscope. Looking at the corners, centering, colors, edges, etc. This card is right in every aspect.. I am not saying its a PSA 10 but if its not its a PSA 9.5 / 9.0 - A PSA 9 recently sold for $61,000 in the Spring Rarities Auction. I have examined that card and I feel this one is as good or better. If a PSA 10 no 165 1951 Ted Williams surfaces I feel the value would be in excess of $300,000. I am not making claims but have provided many pictures. If you want pics from under scope let me know Also, I want to include the pics we're hard to take through plastic case. The light refraction , the case isn't that clear, etc So why didn't I take pics with card out of plastic case? Paranoid I would do something stupid like bump a corner, drop it, cat would jump on photo table..... I have entered some results below Date Price Grade Lot # Auction House Auction/Seller Type Cert 5/6/2023 $61,909.20 9 75 Memory Lane, Inc. Spring '23 Rarities Auction Auction 07074888 5/10/2021 $31,200.00 9 80478 Heritage Auctions Spring Sports Catalog Auction - Dallas Auction 27229229 7/15/2020 $10,800.00 9 143649682443 eBay pwcc_auctions Auction 07074888 1/13/2020 $13,780.80 9 231 Memory Lane, Inc. Winter Classic 2019 Auction 07074888 4/6/2019 $11,982.00 9 125 Memory Lane, Inc. Spring Break Rarities Auction 2019 Auction 42129922 4/11/2018 $12,100.00 9 142742005208 eBay pwcc_auctions Auction 50003702 10/14/2017 $9,002.40 9 14 Memory Lane, Inc. Fall Classic 2017 Auction Auction 50003702 8/12/2017 $11,395.20 9 76 Memory Lane, Inc. Sizzling Summer Auction 2017 Auction 27229229 4/23/2010 $6,572.50 9 81214 Heritage Auctions 2010 April Signature Sports Memorabilia Auction Ap Auction 01069895 11/8/2008 $6,642.28 9 266 Goodwin and Co. Auctions Masterpieces and Uncommon Commons XIX Auction 01069895 4/29/2005 $8,418.00 9 79 Memory Lane, Inc. The Buried Treasure II Card & Memorabilia Auction Auction 12141659 2 / 283 -
This card was placed in a 1951 edition of Catcher in the Rye when new and it stayed there until placed in this holder. Many PSA 9's and lower cards have sold but there is no PSA 10 in the data base.. I have bought and sold sports cards for 45 years. I have looked at this card through the hard plastic case using a LED microscope. Looking at the corners, centering, colors, edges, etc. This card is right in every aspect.. I am not saying its a PSA 10 but if its not its a PSA 9.5 / 9.0 - A PSA 9 recently sold for $61,000 in the Spring Rarities Auction. I have examined that card and I feel this one is as good or better. If a PSA 10 no 165 1951 Ted Williams surfaces I feel the value would be in excess of $300,000. I am not making claims but have provided many pictures. If you want pics from under scope let me know Also, I want to include the pics we're hard to take through plastic case. The light refraction , the case isn't that clear, etc So why didn't I take pics with card out of plastic case? Paranoid I would do something stupid like bump a corner, drop it, cat would jump on photo table..... I have entered some results below Date Price Grade Lot # Auction House Auction/Seller Type Cert 5/6/2023 $61,909.20 9 75 Memory Lane, Inc. Spring '23 Rarities Auction Auction 07074888 5/10/2021 $31,200.00 9 80478 Heritage Auctions Spring Sports Catalog Auction - Dallas Auction 27229229 7/15/2020 $10,800.00 9 143649682443 eBay pwcc_auctions Auction 07074888 1/13/2020 $13,780.80 9 231 Memory Lane, Inc. Winter Classic 2019 Auction 07074888 4/6/2019 $11,982.00 9 125 Memory Lane, Inc. Spring Break Rarities Auction 2019 Auction 42129922 4/11/2018 $12,100.00 9 142742005208 eBay pwcc_auctions Auction 50003702 10/14/2017 $9,002.40 9 14 Memory Lane, Inc. Fall Classic 2017 Auction Auction 50003702 8/12/2017 $11,395.20 9 76 Memory Lane, Inc. Sizzling Summer Auction 2017 Auction 27229229 4/23/2010 $6,572.50 9 81214 Heritage Auctions 2010 April Signature Sports Memorabilia Auction Ap Auction 01069895 11/8/2008 $6,642.28 9 266 Goodwin and Co. Auctions Masterpieces and Uncommon Commons XIX Auction 01069895 4/29/2005 $8,418.00 9 79 Memory Lane, Inc. The Buried Treasure II Card & Memorabilia Auction Auction 12141659 3 / 283 -
This card was placed in a 1951 edition of Catcher in the Rye when new and it stayed there until placed in this holder. Many PSA 9's and lower cards have sold but there is no PSA 10 in the data base.. I have bought and sold sports cards for 45 years. I have looked at this card through the hard plastic case using a LED microscope. Looking at the corners, centering, colors, edges, etc. This card is right in every aspect.. I am not saying its a PSA 10 but if its not its a PSA 9.5 / 9.0 - A PSA 9 recently sold for $61,000 in the Spring Rarities Auction. I have examined that card and I feel this one is as good or better. If a PSA 10 no 165 1951 Ted Williams surfaces I feel the value would be in excess of $300,000. I am not making claims but have provided many pictures. If you want pics from under scope let me know Also, I want to include the pics we're hard to take through plastic case. The light refraction , the case isn't that clear, etc So why didn't I take pics with card out of plastic case? Paranoid I would do something stupid like bump a corner, drop it, cat would jump on photo table..... I have entered some results below Date Price Grade Lot # Auction House Auction/Seller Type Cert 5/6/2023 $61,909.20 9 75 Memory Lane, Inc. Spring '23 Rarities Auction Auction 07074888 5/10/2021 $31,200.00 9 80478 Heritage Auctions Spring Sports Catalog Auction - Dallas Auction 27229229 7/15/2020 $10,800.00 9 143649682443 eBay pwcc_auctions Auction 07074888 1/13/2020 $13,780.80 9 231 Memory Lane, Inc. Winter Classic 2019 Auction 07074888 4/6/2019 $11,982.00 9 125 Memory Lane, Inc. Spring Break Rarities Auction 2019 Auction 42129922 4/11/2018 $12,100.00 9 142742005208 eBay pwcc_auctions Auction 50003702 10/14/2017 $9,002.40 9 14 Memory Lane, Inc. Fall Classic 2017 Auction Auction 50003702 8/12/2017 $11,395.20 9 76 Memory Lane, Inc. Sizzling Summer Auction 2017 Auction 27229229 4/23/2010 $6,572.50 9 81214 Heritage Auctions 2010 April Signature Sports Memorabilia Auction Ap Auction 01069895 11/8/2008 $6,642.28 9 266 Goodwin and Co. Auctions Masterpieces and Uncommon Commons XIX Auction 01069895 4/29/2005 $8,418.00 9 79 Memory Lane, Inc. The Buried Treasure II Card & Memorabilia Auction Auction 12141659 4 / 283 -
This card was placed in a 1951 edition of Catcher in the Rye when new and it stayed there until placed in this holder. Many PSA 9's and lower cards have sold but there is no PSA 10 in the data base.. I have bought and sold sports cards for 45 years. I have looked at this card through the hard plastic case using a LED microscope. Looking at the corners, centering, colors, edges, etc. This card is right in every aspect.. I am not saying its a PSA 10 but if its not its a PSA 9.5 / 9.0 - A PSA 9 recently sold for $61,000 in the Spring Rarities Auction. I have examined that card and I feel this one is as good or better. If a PSA 10 no 165 1951 Ted Williams surfaces I feel the value would be in excess of $300,000. I am not making claims but have provided many pictures. If you want pics from under scope let me know Also, I want to include the pics we're hard to take through plastic case. The light refraction , the case isn't that clear, etc So why didn't I take pics with card out of plastic case? Paranoid I would do something stupid like bump a corner, drop it, cat would jump on photo table..... I have entered some results below Date Price Grade Lot # Auction House Auction/Seller Type Cert 5/6/2023 $61,909.20 9 75 Memory Lane, Inc. Spring '23 Rarities Auction Auction 07074888 5/10/2021 $31,200.00 9 80478 Heritage Auctions Spring Sports Catalog Auction - Dallas Auction 27229229 7/15/2020 $10,800.00 9 143649682443 eBay pwcc_auctions Auction 07074888 1/13/2020 $13,780.80 9 231 Memory Lane, Inc. Winter Classic 2019 Auction 07074888 4/6/2019 $11,982.00 9 125 Memory Lane, Inc. Spring Break Rarities Auction 2019 Auction 42129922 4/11/2018 $12,100.00 9 142742005208 eBay pwcc_auctions Auction 50003702 10/14/2017 $9,002.40 9 14 Memory Lane, Inc. Fall Classic 2017 Auction Auction 50003702 8/12/2017 $11,395.20 9 76 Memory Lane, Inc. Sizzling Summer Auction 2017 Auction 27229229 4/23/2010 $6,572.50 9 81214 Heritage Auctions 2010 April Signature Sports Memorabilia Auction Ap Auction 01069895 11/8/2008 $6,642.28 9 266 Goodwin and Co. Auctions Masterpieces and Uncommon Commons XIX Auction 01069895 4/29/2005 $8,418.00 9 79 Memory Lane, Inc. The Buried Treasure II Card & Memorabilia Auction Auction 12141659 5 / 283 -
This card was placed in a 1951 edition of Catcher in the Rye when new and it stayed there until placed in this holder. Many PSA 9's and lower cards have sold but there is no PSA 10 in the data base.. I have bought and sold sports cards for 45 years. I have looked at this card through the hard plastic case using a LED microscope. Looking at the corners, centering, colors, edges, etc. This card is right in every aspect.. I am not saying its a PSA 10 but if its not its a PSA 9.5 / 9.0 - A PSA 9 recently sold for $61,000 in the Spring Rarities Auction. I have examined that card and I feel this one is as good or better. If a PSA 10 no 165 1951 Ted Williams surfaces I feel the value would be in excess of $300,000. I am not making claims but have provided many pictures. If you want pics from under scope let me know Also, I want to include the pics we're hard to take through plastic case. The light refraction , the case isn't that clear, etc So why didn't I take pics with card out of plastic case? Paranoid I would do something stupid like bump a corner, drop it, cat would jump on photo table..... I have entered some results below Date Price Grade Lot # Auction House Auction/Seller Type Cert 5/6/2023 $61,909.20 9 75 Memory Lane, Inc. Spring '23 Rarities Auction Auction 07074888 5/10/2021 $31,200.00 9 80478 Heritage Auctions Spring Sports Catalog Auction - Dallas Auction 27229229 7/15/2020 $10,800.00 9 143649682443 eBay pwcc_auctions Auction 07074888 1/13/2020 $13,780.80 9 231 Memory Lane, Inc. Winter Classic 2019 Auction 07074888 4/6/2019 $11,982.00 9 125 Memory Lane, Inc. Spring Break Rarities Auction 2019 Auction 42129922 4/11/2018 $12,100.00 9 142742005208 eBay pwcc_auctions Auction 50003702 10/14/2017 $9,002.40 9 14 Memory Lane, Inc. Fall Classic 2017 Auction Auction 50003702 8/12/2017 $11,395.20 9 76 Memory Lane, Inc. Sizzling Summer Auction 2017 Auction 27229229 4/23/2010 $6,572.50 9 81214 Heritage Auctions 2010 April Signature Sports Memorabilia Auction Ap Auction 01069895 11/8/2008 $6,642.28 9 266 Goodwin and Co. Auctions Masterpieces and Uncommon Commons XIX Auction 01069895 4/29/2005 $8,418.00 9 79 Memory Lane, Inc. The Buried Treasure II Card & Memorabilia Auction Auction 12141659 6 / 283 -
This card was placed in a 1951 edition of Catcher in the Rye when new and it stayed there until placed in this holder. Many PSA 9's and lower cards have sold but there is no PSA 10 in the data base.. I have bought and sold sports cards for 45 years. I have looked at this card through the hard plastic case using a LED microscope. Looking at the corners, centering, colors, edges, etc. This card is right in every aspect.. I am not saying its a PSA 10 but if its not its a PSA 9.5 / 9.0 - A PSA 9 recently sold for $61,000 in the Spring Rarities Auction. I have examined that card and I feel this one is as good or better. If a PSA 10 no 165 1951 Ted Williams surfaces I feel the value would be in excess of $300,000. I am not making claims but have provided many pictures. If you want pics from under scope let me know Also, I want to include the pics we're hard to take through plastic case. The light refraction , the case isn't that clear, etc So why didn't I take pics with card out of plastic case? Paranoid I would do something stupid like bump a corner, drop it, cat would jump on photo table..... I have entered some results below Date Price Grade Lot # Auction House Auction/Seller Type Cert 5/6/2023 $61,909.20 9 75 Memory Lane, Inc. Spring '23 Rarities Auction Auction 07074888 5/10/2021 $31,200.00 9 80478 Heritage Auctions Spring Sports Catalog Auction - Dallas Auction 27229229 7/15/2020 $10,800.00 9 143649682443 eBay pwcc_auctions Auction 07074888 1/13/2020 $13,780.80 9 231 Memory Lane, Inc. Winter Classic 2019 Auction 07074888 4/6/2019 $11,982.00 9 125 Memory Lane, Inc. Spring Break Rarities Auction 2019 Auction 42129922 4/11/2018 $12,100.00 9 142742005208 eBay pwcc_auctions Auction 50003702 10/14/2017 $9,002.40 9 14 Memory Lane, Inc. Fall Classic 2017 Auction Auction 50003702 8/12/2017 $11,395.20 9 76 Memory Lane, Inc. Sizzling Summer Auction 2017 Auction 27229229 4/23/2010 $6,572.50 9 81214 Heritage Auctions 2010 April Signature Sports Memorabilia Auction Ap Auction 01069895 11/8/2008 $6,642.28 9 266 Goodwin and Co. Auctions Masterpieces and Uncommon Commons XIX Auction 01069895 4/29/2005 $8,418.00 9 79 Memory Lane, Inc. The Buried Treasure II Card & Memorabilia Auction Auction 12141659 7 / 283 -
This card was placed in a 1951 edition of Catcher in the Rye when new and it stayed there until placed in this holder. Many PSA 9's and lower cards have sold but there is no PSA 10 in the data base.. I have bought and sold sports cards for 45 years. I have looked at this card through the hard plastic case using a LED microscope. Looking at the corners, centering, colors, edges, etc. This card is right in every aspect.. I am not saying its a PSA 10 but if its not its a PSA 9.5 / 9.0 - A PSA 9 recently sold for $61,000 in the Spring Rarities Auction. I have examined that card and I feel this one is as good or better. If a PSA 10 no 165 1951 Ted Williams surfaces I feel the value would be in excess of $300,000. I am not making claims but have provided many pictures. If you want pics from under scope let me know Also, I want to include the pics we're hard to take through plastic case. The light refraction , the case isn't that clear, etc So why didn't I take pics with card out of plastic case? Paranoid I would do something stupid like bump a corner, drop it, cat would jump on photo table..... I have entered some results below Date Price Grade Lot # Auction House Auction/Seller Type Cert 5/6/2023 $61,909.20 9 75 Memory Lane, Inc. Spring '23 Rarities Auction Auction 07074888 5/10/2021 $31,200.00 9 80478 Heritage Auctions Spring Sports Catalog Auction - Dallas Auction 27229229 7/15/2020 $10,800.00 9 143649682443 eBay pwcc_auctions Auction 07074888 1/13/2020 $13,780.80 9 231 Memory Lane, Inc. Winter Classic 2019 Auction 07074888 4/6/2019 $11,982.00 9 125 Memory Lane, Inc. Spring Break Rarities Auction 2019 Auction 42129922 4/11/2018 $12,100.00 9 142742005208 eBay pwcc_auctions Auction 50003702 10/14/2017 $9,002.40 9 14 Memory Lane, Inc. Fall Classic 2017 Auction Auction 50003702 8/12/2017 $11,395.20 9 76 Memory Lane, Inc. Sizzling Summer Auction 2017 Auction 27229229 4/23/2010 $6,572.50 9 81214 Heritage Auctions 2010 April Signature Sports Memorabilia Auction Ap Auction 01069895 11/8/2008 $6,642.28 9 266 Goodwin and Co. Auctions Masterpieces and Uncommon Commons XIX Auction 01069895 4/29/2005 $8,418.00 9 79 Memory Lane, Inc. The Buried Treasure II Card & Memorabilia Auction Auction 12141659 8 / 283 -
This card was placed in a 1951 edition of Catcher in the Rye when new and it stayed there until placed in this holder. Many PSA 9's and lower cards have sold but there is no PSA 10 in the data base.. I have bought and sold sports cards for 45 years. I have looked at this card through the hard plastic case using a LED microscope. Looking at the corners, centering, colors, edges, etc. This card is right in every aspect.. I am not saying its a PSA 10 but if its not its a PSA 9.5 / 9.0 - A PSA 9 recently sold for $61,000 in the Spring Rarities Auction. I have examined that card and I feel this one is as good or better. If a PSA 10 no 165 1951 Ted Williams surfaces I feel the value would be in excess of $300,000. I am not making claims but have provided many pictures. If you want pics from under scope let me know Also, I want to include the pics we're hard to take through plastic case. The light refraction , the case isn't that clear, etc So why didn't I take pics with card out of plastic case? Paranoid I would do something stupid like bump a corner, drop it, cat would jump on photo table..... I have entered some results below Date Price Grade Lot # Auction House Auction/Seller Type Cert 5/6/2023 $61,909.20 9 75 Memory Lane, Inc. Spring '23 Rarities Auction Auction 07074888 5/10/2021 $31,200.00 9 80478 Heritage Auctions Spring Sports Catalog Auction - Dallas Auction 27229229 7/15/2020 $10,800.00 9 143649682443 eBay pwcc_auctions Auction 07074888 1/13/2020 $13,780.80 9 231 Memory Lane, Inc. Winter Classic 2019 Auction 07074888 4/6/2019 $11,982.00 9 125 Memory Lane, Inc. Spring Break Rarities Auction 2019 Auction 42129922 4/11/2018 $12,100.00 9 142742005208 eBay pwcc_auctions Auction 50003702 10/14/2017 $9,002.40 9 14 Memory Lane, Inc. Fall Classic 2017 Auction Auction 50003702 8/12/2017 $11,395.20 9 76 Memory Lane, Inc. Sizzling Summer Auction 2017 Auction 27229229 4/23/2010 $6,572.50 9 81214 Heritage Auctions 2010 April Signature Sports Memorabilia Auction Ap Auction 01069895 11/8/2008 $6,642.28 9 266 Goodwin and Co. Auctions Masterpieces and Uncommon Commons XIX Auction 01069895 4/29/2005 $8,418.00 9 79 Memory Lane, Inc. The Buried Treasure II Card & Memorabilia Auction Auction 12141659 9 / 283 -
This card was placed in a 1951 edition of Catcher in the Rye when new and it stayed there until placed in this holder. Many PSA 9's and lower cards have sold but there is no PSA 10 in the data base.. I have bought and sold sports cards for 45 years. I have looked at this card through the hard plastic case using a LED microscope. Looking at the corners, centering, colors, edges, etc. This card is right in every aspect.. I am not saying its a PSA 10 but if its not its a PSA 9.5 / 9.0 - A PSA 9 recently sold for $61,000 in the Spring Rarities Auction. I have examined that card and I feel this one is as good or better. If a PSA 10 no 165 1951 Ted Williams surfaces I feel the value would be in excess of $300,000. I am not making claims but have provided many pictures. If you want pics from under scope let me know Also, I want to include the pics we're hard to take through plastic case. The light refraction , the case isn't that clear, etc So why didn't I take pics with card out of plastic case? Paranoid I would do something stupid like bump a corner, drop it, cat would jump on photo table..... I have entered some results below Date Price Grade Lot # Auction House Auction/Seller Type Cert 5/6/2023 $61,909.20 9 75 Memory Lane, Inc. Spring '23 Rarities Auction Auction 07074888 5/10/2021 $31,200.00 9 80478 Heritage Auctions Spring Sports Catalog Auction - Dallas Auction 27229229 7/15/2020 $10,800.00 9 143649682443 eBay pwcc_auctions Auction 07074888 1/13/2020 $13,780.80 9 231 Memory Lane, Inc. Winter Classic 2019 Auction 07074888 4/6/2019 $11,982.00 9 125 Memory Lane, Inc. Spring Break Rarities Auction 2019 Auction 42129922 4/11/2018 $12,100.00 9 142742005208 eBay pwcc_auctions Auction 50003702 10/14/2017 $9,002.40 9 14 Memory Lane, Inc. Fall Classic 2017 Auction Auction 50003702 8/12/2017 $11,395.20 9 76 Memory Lane, Inc. Sizzling Summer Auction 2017 Auction 27229229 4/23/2010 $6,572.50 9 81214 Heritage Auctions 2010 April Signature Sports Memorabilia Auction Ap Auction 01069895 11/8/2008 $6,642.28 9 266 Goodwin and Co. Auctions Masterpieces and Uncommon Commons XIX Auction 01069895 4/29/2005 $8,418.00 9 79 Memory Lane, Inc. The Buried Treasure II Card & Memorabilia Auction Auction 12141659 10 / 283 -
This card was placed in a 1951 edition of Catcher in the Rye when new and it stayed there until placed in this holder. Many PSA 9's and lower cards have sold but there is no PSA 10 in the data base.. I have bought and sold sports cards for 45 years. I have looked at this card through the hard plastic case using a LED microscope. Looking at the corners, centering, colors, edges, etc. This card is right in every aspect.. I am not saying its a PSA 10 but if its not its a PSA 9.5 / 9.0 - A PSA 9 recently sold for $61,000 in the Spring Rarities Auction. I have examined that card and I feel this one is as good or better. If a PSA 10 no 165 1951 Ted Williams surfaces I feel the value would be in excess of $300,000. I am not making claims but have provided many pictures. If you want pics from under scope let me know Also, I want to include the pics we're hard to take through plastic case. The light refraction , the case isn't that clear, etc So why didn't I take pics with card out of plastic case? Paranoid I would do something stupid like bump a corner, drop it, cat would jump on photo table..... I have entered some results below Date Price Grade Lot # Auction House Auction/Seller Type Cert 5/6/2023 $61,909.20 9 75 Memory Lane, Inc. Spring '23 Rarities Auction Auction 07074888 5/10/2021 $31,200.00 9 80478 Heritage Auctions Spring Sports Catalog Auction - Dallas Auction 27229229 7/15/2020 $10,800.00 9 143649682443 eBay pwcc_auctions Auction 07074888 1/13/2020 $13,780.80 9 231 Memory Lane, Inc. Winter Classic 2019 Auction 07074888 4/6/2019 $11,982.00 9 125 Memory Lane, Inc. Spring Break Rarities Auction 2019 Auction 42129922 4/11/2018 $12,100.00 9 142742005208 eBay pwcc_auctions Auction 50003702 10/14/2017 $9,002.40 9 14 Memory Lane, Inc. Fall Classic 2017 Auction Auction 50003702 8/12/2017 $11,395.20 9 76 Memory Lane, Inc. Sizzling Summer Auction 2017 Auction 27229229 4/23/2010 $6,572.50 9 81214 Heritage Auctions 2010 April Signature Sports Memorabilia Auction Ap Auction 01069895 11/8/2008 $6,642.28 9 266 Goodwin and Co. Auctions Masterpieces and Uncommon Commons XIX Auction 01069895 4/29/2005 $8,418.00 9 79 Memory Lane, Inc. The Buried Treasure II Card & Memorabilia Auction Auction 12141659 11 / 283 -
This card was placed in a 1951 edition of Catcher in the Rye when new and it stayed there until placed in this holder. Many PSA 9's and lower cards have sold but there is no PSA 10 in the data base.. I have bought and sold sports cards for 45 years. I have looked at this card through the hard plastic case using a LED microscope. Looking at the corners, centering, colors, edges, etc. This card is right in every aspect.. I am not saying its a PSA 10 but if its not its a PSA 9.5 / 9.0 - A PSA 9 recently sold for $61,000 in the Spring Rarities Auction. I have examined that card and I feel this one is as good or better. If a PSA 10 no 165 1951 Ted Williams surfaces I feel the value would be in excess of $300,000. I am not making claims but have provided many pictures. If you want pics from under scope let me know Also, I want to include the pics we're hard to take through plastic case. The light refraction , the case isn't that clear, etc So why didn't I take pics with card out of plastic case? Paranoid I would do something stupid like bump a corner, drop it, cat would jump on photo table..... I have entered some results below Date Price Grade Lot # Auction House Auction/Seller Type Cert 5/6/2023 $61,909.20 9 75 Memory Lane, Inc. Spring '23 Rarities Auction Auction 07074888 5/10/2021 $31,200.00 9 80478 Heritage Auctions Spring Sports Catalog Auction - Dallas Auction 27229229 7/15/2020 $10,800.00 9 143649682443 eBay pwcc_auctions Auction 07074888 1/13/2020 $13,780.80 9 231 Memory Lane, Inc. Winter Classic 2019 Auction 07074888 4/6/2019 $11,982.00 9 125 Memory Lane, Inc. Spring Break Rarities Auction 2019 Auction 42129922 4/11/2018 $12,100.00 9 142742005208 eBay pwcc_auctions Auction 50003702 10/14/2017 $9,002.40 9 14 Memory Lane, Inc. Fall Classic 2017 Auction Auction 50003702 8/12/2017 $11,395.20 9 76 Memory Lane, Inc. Sizzling Summer Auction 2017 Auction 27229229 4/23/2010 $6,572.50 9 81214 Heritage Auctions 2010 April Signature Sports Memorabilia Auction Ap Auction 01069895 11/8/2008 $6,642.28 9 266 Goodwin and Co. Auctions Masterpieces and Uncommon Commons XIX Auction 01069895 4/29/2005 $8,418.00 9 79 Memory Lane, Inc. The Buried Treasure II Card & Memorabilia Auction Auction 12141659 12 / 283 -
Salvador Dali Femmes Fleurs Artist Proof 1970 Color Lithograph (épreuve d'artiste) 1/1 Special note: This is a an E.A épreuve d'artiste On a lithograph, "EA" means épreuve d'artiste. It indicates that the lithograph was an artist's proof. The printmaker likely produced it for their own collection or to test the printing process. "EA" prints were not meant to be sold or distributed to the public and valued much higher than the numbered print. It is a 1/1 Color lithograph, 1970. 515x660 mm; 20 1/4x 26 inches, full margins. Signed in pencil, lower margin 13 / 283 -
Salvador Dali Femmes Fleurs Artist Proof 1970 Color Lithograph (épreuve d'artiste) 1/1 Special note: This is a an E.A épreuve d'artiste On a lithograph, "EA" means épreuve d'artiste. It indicates that the lithograph was an artist's proof. The printmaker likely produced it for their own collection or to test the printing process. "EA" prints were not meant to be sold or distributed to the public and valued much higher than the numbered print. It is a 1/1 Color lithograph, 1970. 515x660 mm; 20 1/4x 26 inches, full margins. Signed in pencil, lower margin 14 / 283 -
Salvador Dali Femmes Fleurs Artist Proof 1970 Color Lithograph (épreuve d'artiste) 1/1 Special note: This is a an E.A épreuve d'artiste On a lithograph, "EA" means épreuve d'artiste. It indicates that the lithograph was an artist's proof. The printmaker likely produced it for their own collection or to test the printing process. "EA" prints were not meant to be sold or distributed to the public and valued much higher than the numbered print. It is a 1/1 Color lithograph, 1970. 515x660 mm; 20 1/4x 26 inches, full margins. Signed in pencil, lower margin 15 / 283 -
Salvador Dali Femmes Fleurs Artist Proof 1970 Color Lithograph (épreuve d'artiste) 1/1 Special note: This is a an E.A épreuve d'artiste On a lithograph, "EA" means épreuve d'artiste. It indicates that the lithograph was an artist's proof. The printmaker likely produced it for their own collection or to test the printing process. "EA" prints were not meant to be sold or distributed to the public and valued much higher than the numbered print. It is a 1/1 Color lithograph, 1970. 515x660 mm; 20 1/4x 26 inches, full margins. Signed in pencil, lower margin 16 / 283 -
Salvador Dali Femmes Fleurs Artist Proof 1970 Color Lithograph (épreuve d'artiste) 1/1 Special note: This is a an E.A épreuve d'artiste On a lithograph, "EA" means épreuve d'artiste. It indicates that the lithograph was an artist's proof. The printmaker likely produced it for their own collection or to test the printing process. "EA" prints were not meant to be sold or distributed to the public and valued much higher than the numbered print. It is a 1/1 Color lithograph, 1970. 515x660 mm; 20 1/4x 26 inches, full margins. Signed in pencil, lower margin 17 / 283 -
Cars are complete, decals still good, 18 / 283 sold -
Cars are complete, decals still good, 19 / 283 sold -
Cars are complete, decals still good, 20 / 283 sold -
Cars are complete, decals still good, 21 / 283 sold -
Yes, pellet guns are legal in all 50 states because federal law prohibits states from passing laws that prohibit the sale of pellet guns. However, some states have different laws regarding pellet guns: New Jersey and Rhode Island: Define non-powder guns, like pellet guns, as firearms New York City: Requires a license to own a BB gun Air guns: As of February 1, 2023, anyone over 18 can own an air gun with a muzzle energy of less than 500 Joules. Air guns can be used anywhere that is safe and with the owner or tenant's permission. 27 / 283 sold -
Yes, pellet guns are legal in all 50 states because federal law prohibits states from passing laws that prohibit the sale of pellet guns. However, some states have different laws regarding pellet guns: New Jersey and Rhode Island: Define non-powder guns, like pellet guns, as firearms New York City: Requires a license to own a BB gun Air guns: As of February 1, 2023, anyone over 18 can own an air gun with a muzzle energy of less than 500 Joules. Air guns can be used anywhere that is safe and with the owner or tenant's permission. 28 / 283 sold -
Yes, pellet guns are legal in all 50 states because federal law prohibits states from passing laws that prohibit the sale of pellet guns. However, some states have different laws regarding pellet guns: New Jersey and Rhode Island: Define non-powder guns, like pellet guns, as firearms New York City: Requires a license to own a BB gun Air guns: As of February 1, 2023, anyone over 18 can own an air gun with a muzzle energy of less than 500 Joules. Air guns can be used anywhere that is safe and with the owner or tenant's permission. 29 / 283 sold -
Yes, pellet guns are legal in all 50 states because federal law prohibits states from passing laws that prohibit the sale of pellet guns. However, some states have different laws regarding pellet guns: New Jersey and Rhode Island: Define non-powder guns, like pellet guns, as firearms New York City: Requires a license to own a BB gun Air guns: As of February 1, 2023, anyone over 18 can own an air gun with a muzzle energy of less than 500 Joules. Air guns can be used anywhere that is safe and with the owner or tenant's permission. 30 / 283 sold -
box and game looks good 33 / 283 sold -
box and game looks good 34 / 283 sold -
box and game looks good 35 / 283 sold -
Comes with box and extras 36 / 283 -
Comes with box and extras 37 / 283 -
Comes with box and extras 38 / 283 -
Good condition 49 / 283 sold -
Good condition 50 / 283 sold -
Good condition 51 / 283 sold -
Works, missing battery cover 52 / 283 -
Works, missing battery cover 53 / 283 -
Works, missing battery cover 54 / 283 -
Clean working Zap 55 / 283 -
Clean working Zap 56 / 283 -
Good, clean unit - working Intellivision was developed at Mattel in Hawthorne, California, along with the Mattel Electronics line of handheld electronic games.[5] Mattel's Design and Development group began investigating a home video game system in 1977. It was to have rich graphics and long-lasting gameplay to distinguish itself from its competitors. Mattel identified a new but expensive chipset from National Semiconductor and negotiated better pricing for a simpler design.[17] Its consultant, APh Technological Consulting, suggested a General Instrument chipset,[19] listed as the Gimini programmable set in the GI 1977 catalog.[20] The GI chipset lacked reprogrammable graphics and Mattel worked with GI to implement changes. GI published an updated chipset in its 1978 catalog.[21] After having chosen National in August 1977, Mattel waited for two months before ultimately choosing the proposed GI chipset in late 1977.[17] A team at Mattel, headed by David Chandler, began engineering the hardware, including the hand controllers.[5] In 1978, David Rolfe of APh developed the onboard executive control software named Exec, and with a group of Caltech summer student employees programmed the first games. Graphics were designed by a group of artists at Mattel led by Dave James.[22] The Intellivision was introduced at the 1979 Las Vegas CES in January as a modular home computer with the Master Component priced at US$165 and a soon-to-follow Keyboard Component also at $165 (equivalent to $690 in 2023).[23] At Chicago CES in June, prices were revised to $250 for each component. A shortage of key chips from manufacturer General Instrument resulted in a limited number of Intellivision Master Components produced that year. In Fall 1979, Sylvania marketed its own branded Intellivision at $280 in its GTE stores at Philadelphia, Baltimore, and Washington, D.C.[2] On December 3, Mattel delivered consoles to the Gottschalks department store chain headquartered in Fresno, California, with a suggested list price of $275.[17][24] The Intellivision was also listed in the nationally distributed JCPenney Christmas 1979 catalog along with seven cartridges.[25] It was in stores nationwide by mid-1980 with the pack-in game Las Vegas Poker & Blackjack and a library of ten cartridges. Mattel Electronics became a subsidiary in 1981.[5] Though the Intellivision was not the first system to have challenged Warner Communications's Atari, it was the first to have posed a serious threat to the market leader. A series of advertisements starring George Plimpton used side-by-side game comparisons to demonstrate the superior graphics and sound of Intellivision over the Atari 2600.[24] One slogan called Intellivision "the closest thing to the real thing". One such example compared golf games; where the 2600's games had a blip sound and cruder graphics, the Intellivision featured a realistic swing sound and striking of the ball and a more 3D look. In 1980, Mattel sold out its 190,000 stock of Intellivision Master Components, along with one million cartridges.[12] In 1981, more than one million Intellivision consoles were sold, more than five times the amount of the previous year.[ 57 / 283 sold -
Good, clean unit - working Intellivision was developed at Mattel in Hawthorne, California, along with the Mattel Electronics line of handheld electronic games.[5] Mattel's Design and Development group began investigating a home video game system in 1977. It was to have rich graphics and long-lasting gameplay to distinguish itself from its competitors. Mattel identified a new but expensive chipset from National Semiconductor and negotiated better pricing for a simpler design.[17] Its consultant, APh Technological Consulting, suggested a General Instrument chipset,[19] listed as the Gimini programmable set in the GI 1977 catalog.[20] The GI chipset lacked reprogrammable graphics and Mattel worked with GI to implement changes. GI published an updated chipset in its 1978 catalog.[21] After having chosen National in August 1977, Mattel waited for two months before ultimately choosing the proposed GI chipset in late 1977.[17] A team at Mattel, headed by David Chandler, began engineering the hardware, including the hand controllers.[5] In 1978, David Rolfe of APh developed the onboard executive control software named Exec, and with a group of Caltech summer student employees programmed the first games. Graphics were designed by a group of artists at Mattel led by Dave James.[22] The Intellivision was introduced at the 1979 Las Vegas CES in January as a modular home computer with the Master Component priced at US$165 and a soon-to-follow Keyboard Component also at $165 (equivalent to $690 in 2023).[23] At Chicago CES in June, prices were revised to $250 for each component. A shortage of key chips from manufacturer General Instrument resulted in a limited number of Intellivision Master Components produced that year. In Fall 1979, Sylvania marketed its own branded Intellivision at $280 in its GTE stores at Philadelphia, Baltimore, and Washington, D.C.[2] On December 3, Mattel delivered consoles to the Gottschalks department store chain headquartered in Fresno, California, with a suggested list price of $275.[17][24] The Intellivision was also listed in the nationally distributed JCPenney Christmas 1979 catalog along with seven cartridges.[25] It was in stores nationwide by mid-1980 with the pack-in game Las Vegas Poker & Blackjack and a library of ten cartridges. Mattel Electronics became a subsidiary in 1981.[5] Though the Intellivision was not the first system to have challenged Warner Communications's Atari, it was the first to have posed a serious threat to the market leader. A series of advertisements starring George Plimpton used side-by-side game comparisons to demonstrate the superior graphics and sound of Intellivision over the Atari 2600.[24] One slogan called Intellivision "the closest thing to the real thing". One such example compared golf games; where the 2600's games had a blip sound and cruder graphics, the Intellivision featured a realistic swing sound and striking of the ball and a more 3D look. In 1980, Mattel sold out its 190,000 stock of Intellivision Master Components, along with one million cartridges.[12] In 1981, more than one million Intellivision consoles were sold, more than five times the amount of the previous year.[ 58 / 283 sold -
Good, clean unit - working Intellivision was developed at Mattel in Hawthorne, California, along with the Mattel Electronics line of handheld electronic games.[5] Mattel's Design and Development group began investigating a home video game system in 1977. It was to have rich graphics and long-lasting gameplay to distinguish itself from its competitors. Mattel identified a new but expensive chipset from National Semiconductor and negotiated better pricing for a simpler design.[17] Its consultant, APh Technological Consulting, suggested a General Instrument chipset,[19] listed as the Gimini programmable set in the GI 1977 catalog.[20] The GI chipset lacked reprogrammable graphics and Mattel worked with GI to implement changes. GI published an updated chipset in its 1978 catalog.[21] After having chosen National in August 1977, Mattel waited for two months before ultimately choosing the proposed GI chipset in late 1977.[17] A team at Mattel, headed by David Chandler, began engineering the hardware, including the hand controllers.[5] In 1978, David Rolfe of APh developed the onboard executive control software named Exec, and with a group of Caltech summer student employees programmed the first games. Graphics were designed by a group of artists at Mattel led by Dave James.[22] The Intellivision was introduced at the 1979 Las Vegas CES in January as a modular home computer with the Master Component priced at US$165 and a soon-to-follow Keyboard Component also at $165 (equivalent to $690 in 2023).[23] At Chicago CES in June, prices were revised to $250 for each component. A shortage of key chips from manufacturer General Instrument resulted in a limited number of Intellivision Master Components produced that year. In Fall 1979, Sylvania marketed its own branded Intellivision at $280 in its GTE stores at Philadelphia, Baltimore, and Washington, D.C.[2] On December 3, Mattel delivered consoles to the Gottschalks department store chain headquartered in Fresno, California, with a suggested list price of $275.[17][24] The Intellivision was also listed in the nationally distributed JCPenney Christmas 1979 catalog along with seven cartridges.[25] It was in stores nationwide by mid-1980 with the pack-in game Las Vegas Poker & Blackjack and a library of ten cartridges. Mattel Electronics became a subsidiary in 1981.[5] Though the Intellivision was not the first system to have challenged Warner Communications's Atari, it was the first to have posed a serious threat to the market leader. A series of advertisements starring George Plimpton used side-by-side game comparisons to demonstrate the superior graphics and sound of Intellivision over the Atari 2600.[24] One slogan called Intellivision "the closest thing to the real thing". One such example compared golf games; where the 2600's games had a blip sound and cruder graphics, the Intellivision featured a realistic swing sound and striking of the ball and a more 3D look. In 1980, Mattel sold out its 190,000 stock of Intellivision Master Components, along with one million cartridges.[12] In 1981, more than one million Intellivision consoles were sold, more than five times the amount of the previous year.[ 59 / 283 sold -
Good, clean unit - working Intellivision was developed at Mattel in Hawthorne, California, along with the Mattel Electronics line of handheld electronic games.[5] Mattel's Design and Development group began investigating a home video game system in 1977. It was to have rich graphics and long-lasting gameplay to distinguish itself from its competitors. Mattel identified a new but expensive chipset from National Semiconductor and negotiated better pricing for a simpler design.[17] Its consultant, APh Technological Consulting, suggested a General Instrument chipset,[19] listed as the Gimini programmable set in the GI 1977 catalog.[20] The GI chipset lacked reprogrammable graphics and Mattel worked with GI to implement changes. GI published an updated chipset in its 1978 catalog.[21] After having chosen National in August 1977, Mattel waited for two months before ultimately choosing the proposed GI chipset in late 1977.[17] A team at Mattel, headed by David Chandler, began engineering the hardware, including the hand controllers.[5] In 1978, David Rolfe of APh developed the onboard executive control software named Exec, and with a group of Caltech summer student employees programmed the first games. Graphics were designed by a group of artists at Mattel led by Dave James.[22] The Intellivision was introduced at the 1979 Las Vegas CES in January as a modular home computer with the Master Component priced at US$165 and a soon-to-follow Keyboard Component also at $165 (equivalent to $690 in 2023).[23] At Chicago CES in June, prices were revised to $250 for each component. A shortage of key chips from manufacturer General Instrument resulted in a limited number of Intellivision Master Components produced that year. In Fall 1979, Sylvania marketed its own branded Intellivision at $280 in its GTE stores at Philadelphia, Baltimore, and Washington, D.C.[2] On December 3, Mattel delivered consoles to the Gottschalks department store chain headquartered in Fresno, California, with a suggested list price of $275.[17][24] The Intellivision was also listed in the nationally distributed JCPenney Christmas 1979 catalog along with seven cartridges.[25] It was in stores nationwide by mid-1980 with the pack-in game Las Vegas Poker & Blackjack and a library of ten cartridges. Mattel Electronics became a subsidiary in 1981.[5] Though the Intellivision was not the first system to have challenged Warner Communications's Atari, it was the first to have posed a serious threat to the market leader. A series of advertisements starring George Plimpton used side-by-side game comparisons to demonstrate the superior graphics and sound of Intellivision over the Atari 2600.[24] One slogan called Intellivision "the closest thing to the real thing". One such example compared golf games; where the 2600's games had a blip sound and cruder graphics, the Intellivision featured a realistic swing sound and striking of the ball and a more 3D look. In 1980, Mattel sold out its 190,000 stock of Intellivision Master Components, along with one million cartridges.[12] In 1981, more than one million Intellivision consoles were sold, more than five times the amount of the previous year.[ 60 / 283 sold -
Works perfectly 61 / 283 -
Works perfectly 62 / 283 -
Works perfectly 63 / 283 -
This copy was in Albert Morse's private hoard Morse's Funnies #1 First Version (Albert Morse, 1974) Condition: VF. The original 15 page issue, signed by Albert Morse on the front cover, with art printed on one side of 8.5" x 11" card stock. The artist line-up includes the cream of the Underground cartoonists, with the famous cover by Robert Crumb, and pages by Simon Deitch, Larry Todd, Trina Robbins, Dan O'Neill, Ken Barteleme, Bobby London, Dave Sheridan, Art Spiegelman, Gary Hallgren, Ted Richards, Patricia Moodian, Sharon Rudahl, and Toby Cleyman. The four-page COA is also signed by Morse, and gives a brief history of the book, which was complied and published by Albert to hand out to friends and clients. There were only 50 copies printed on card stock, with an additional 50 done at the same time on bond paper with card covers. This then, is one of the rarest of all the Undergrounds, and is essential for any serious Crumb collector. From the Albert Morse Collection. 74 / 283 sold -
This copy was in Albert Morse's private hoard Morse's Funnies #1 First Version (Albert Morse, 1974) Condition: VF. The original 15 page issue, signed by Albert Morse on the front cover, with art printed on one side of 8.5" x 11" card stock. The artist line-up includes the cream of the Underground cartoonists, with the famous cover by Robert Crumb, and pages by Simon Deitch, Larry Todd, Trina Robbins, Dan O'Neill, Ken Barteleme, Bobby London, Dave Sheridan, Art Spiegelman, Gary Hallgren, Ted Richards, Patricia Moodian, Sharon Rudahl, and Toby Cleyman. The four-page COA is also signed by Morse, and gives a brief history of the book, which was complied and published by Albert to hand out to friends and clients. There were only 50 copies printed on card stock, with an additional 50 done at the same time on bond paper with card covers. This then, is one of the rarest of all the Undergrounds, and is essential for any serious Crumb collector. From the Albert Morse Collection. 75 / 283 sold -
This copy was in Albert Morse's private hoard Morse's Funnies #1 First Version (Albert Morse, 1974) Condition: VF. The original 15 page issue, signed by Albert Morse on the front cover, with art printed on one side of 8.5" x 11" card stock. The artist line-up includes the cream of the Underground cartoonists, with the famous cover by Robert Crumb, and pages by Simon Deitch, Larry Todd, Trina Robbins, Dan O'Neill, Ken Barteleme, Bobby London, Dave Sheridan, Art Spiegelman, Gary Hallgren, Ted Richards, Patricia Moodian, Sharon Rudahl, and Toby Cleyman. The four-page COA is also signed by Morse, and gives a brief history of the book, which was complied and published by Albert to hand out to friends and clients. There were only 50 copies printed on card stock, with an additional 50 done at the same time on bond paper with card covers. This then, is one of the rarest of all the Undergrounds, and is essential for any serious Crumb collector. From the Albert Morse Collection. 76 / 283 sold -
This copy was in Albert Morse's private hoard Morse's Funnies #1 First Version (Albert Morse, 1974) Condition: VF. The original 15 page issue, signed by Albert Morse on the front cover, with art printed on one side of 8.5" x 11" card stock. The artist line-up includes the cream of the Underground cartoonists, with the famous cover by Robert Crumb, and pages by Simon Deitch, Larry Todd, Trina Robbins, Dan O'Neill, Ken Barteleme, Bobby London, Dave Sheridan, Art Spiegelman, Gary Hallgren, Ted Richards, Patricia Moodian, Sharon Rudahl, and Toby Cleyman. The four-page COA is also signed by Morse, and gives a brief history of the book, which was complied and published by Albert to hand out to friends and clients. There were only 50 copies printed on card stock, with an additional 50 done at the same time on bond paper with card covers. This then, is one of the rarest of all the Undergrounds, and is essential for any serious Crumb collector. From the Albert Morse Collection. 77 / 283 sold -
This copy was in Albert Morse's private hoard Morse's Funnies #1 First Version (Albert Morse, 1974) Condition: VF. The original 15 page issue, signed by Albert Morse on the front cover, with art printed on one side of 8.5" x 11" card stock. The artist line-up includes the cream of the Underground cartoonists, with the famous cover by Robert Crumb, and pages by Simon Deitch, Larry Todd, Trina Robbins, Dan O'Neill, Ken Barteleme, Bobby London, Dave Sheridan, Art Spiegelman, Gary Hallgren, Ted Richards, Patricia Moodian, Sharon Rudahl, and Toby Cleyman. The four-page COA is also signed by Morse, and gives a brief history of the book, which was complied and published by Albert to hand out to friends and clients. There were only 50 copies printed on card stock, with an additional 50 done at the same time on bond paper with card covers. This then, is one of the rarest of all the Undergrounds, and is essential for any serious Crumb collector. From the Albert Morse Collection. 78 / 283 sold -
This copy was in Albert Morse's private hoard Morse's Funnies #1 First Version (Albert Morse, 1974) Condition: VF. The original 15 page issue, signed by Albert Morse on the front cover, with art printed on one side of 8.5" x 11" card stock. The artist line-up includes the cream of the Underground cartoonists, with the famous cover by Robert Crumb, and pages by Simon Deitch, Larry Todd, Trina Robbins, Dan O'Neill, Ken Barteleme, Bobby London, Dave Sheridan, Art Spiegelman, Gary Hallgren, Ted Richards, Patricia Moodian, Sharon Rudahl, and Toby Cleyman. The four-page COA is also signed by Morse, and gives a brief history of the book, which was complied and published by Albert to hand out to friends and clients. There were only 50 copies printed on card stock, with an additional 50 done at the same time on bond paper with card covers. This then, is one of the rarest of all the Undergrounds, and is essential for any serious Crumb collector. From the Albert Morse Collection. 79 / 283 sold -
works on intellivison and intellivision 2 80 / 283 sold -
works on intellivison and intellivision 2 81 / 283 sold -
in good condition 82 / 283 -
in good condition 83 / 283 -
in good condition 84 / 283 -
1970's orange mushroom 85 / 283 -
. 86 / 283 sold -
. 87 / 283 sold -
. 88 / 283 sold -
. 89 / 283 sold -
. 90 / 283 sold -
. 91 / 283 sold -
Features Issuer United Kingdom (United Kingdom, British Overseas Territories and Crown Dependencies) Queen Elizabeth II (1952-2022) Type Standard circulation coin Years 1954-1970 Value 6 Pence (1⁄40) Currency Pound sterling (1158-1970) Composition Copper-nickel (75% Cu, 25% Ni) Weight 2.83 g Diameter 19.3 mm Thickness 1 mm Shape Round Technique Milled Orientation Medal alignment ↑↑ Demonetized 30 June 1980 92 / 283 sold -
Features Issuer United Kingdom (United Kingdom, British Overseas Territories and Crown Dependencies) Queen Elizabeth II (1952-2022) Type Standard circulation coin Years 1954-1970 Value 6 Pence (1⁄40) Currency Pound sterling (1158-1970) Composition Copper-nickel (75% Cu, 25% Ni) Weight 2.83 g Diameter 19.3 mm Thickness 1 mm Shape Round Technique Milled Orientation Medal alignment ↑↑ Demonetized 30 June 1980 93 / 283 sold -
. 94 / 283 -
Features Issuer Hungary King Francis Joseph I (Franz Joseph I) (1848-1916) Type Standard circulation coin Years 1878-1888 Value 1 Kreuzer (Krajczár) (0.01) Currency Florin (decimalized, 1857-1892) Composition Copper Weight 3.33 g Diameter 19 mm Thickness 1.50 mm Shape Round Technique Milled Orientation Medal alignment ↑↑ Demonetized Yes 95 / 283 sold -
Features Issuer Hungary King Francis Joseph I (Franz Joseph I) (1848-1916) Type Standard circulation coin Years 1878-1888 Value 1 Kreuzer (Krajczár) (0.01) Currency Florin (decimalized, 1857-1892) Composition Copper Weight 3.33 g Diameter 19 mm Thickness 1.50 mm Shape Round Technique Milled Orientation Medal alignment ↑↑ Demonetized Yes 96 / 283 sold -
Older model but works fine 97 / 283 -
Older model but works fine 98 / 283 -
Older model but works fine 99 / 283 -
Older model but works fine 100 / 283
Photos 1 - 100 of 283
Per page: